davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-26
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The house rejected the railroad
regulation hill, tn vote heing % to A.. |
Ine.-oaie ri r'eI the bill 10 re-
qaire liqu'rdiinkrls totakr out a Ii, !
cease, the yatr being 5 to -
F.. The blI authorizing pool selling
and book betting on races run out<ide
the state was passed on its third read
ing.
The bill authorizing the employ
ment of official ,tenographers in
courts, at The request of the plaintiff
or defendant, was passed.
The hill living To farmers furnish
ing subtenants tools or implements for
working crops lien on the crop, pro.
vided an tented statement is kept,
passed third reading.
The till to prevent the importation
of diseased cattle passed Fhe hill
makes the importation Of cattle from
localities where pleuro-pneumonia has
existed within ninety days miSde.
meanor, subject to Il fine Of from 5000
to $500 for each head Of cattle 50 i'm.
ported.
The bill for the protection Of work
ingmen WAS passed. The hill makes
It misdemeanOr, punishable by fine,
for any manufactures, firm ar corpor>
alton to withhold the wages Of la or
ers who refuse to trade at store
owned b. their employer. The meas.
ure provoked considerable discussion.
The committee appointed TO visit
the main and branch prisons submit
ted their report. The committee say
regarding the main prison, that th'
cells are deficient in capacity, and d.
not afford the requisite amount .
light and air. The goOd>time act i,
not carried out As it should be, ant
the inspectors have not visited tn,
prison ,as required by law. Tn,
health,o the convicts at Tracy City
t is much better than it was twJ year
ago, and the death rate has been di
miDished No one is whipped with
7 out orders from the Inspectors. A
Inman there are eleven couvicts III
der l8 years of age. Ten are boys
At Coal Greek there are eleven prit
: oners under Is years of age. Tn
committee conclude by saying
mo convict under l6 years of ag
;. should he sent to the mines, hut shout
De c0nhned ~ the main prison an
kept apart from old and hardene
: convicts, and taught some usef:
: trade. This good.iime act should b
i enforced. The physician and forema
u at Inman have not discharged the
s. duties, and ought to he Immediate
Vt discharged. We recommend that tn
Is Governor appoint Commissioner I
e records and statistics of prisoners,
/ report whether or lot the main prisO
70 should he removed and located outsic
ID of the city, and the propriety of aho
y ishing the lease system in the state. "
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-26

Senator Harris is to sp-nk on the
questions of the day in Nashville to-
night. OF course he will have a
large and interested audience.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-26

Gov. Iaylor's father was lying ut
the point of death two or three
days ago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-26

Gooch's Mexican syrup win relieve Difficult.
~ oi breathing
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-03-26

Go to 5. N. Rhodes Tin Slop and
csll for G oh Tin Ware and yen will
get it.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13
An odd Real Estate story.

In real estate Office the other day ]
heard gentleman relating the experienl.
Of an eastern friend Of his who many years
ago, for bad u debt Of $50, 900, was
compelled to accept western land of the
estimated value Of SD, 900. He paid con-
stantly increasing taxes upon the land for
a number Of years without going to see it.
One day his agent telegraphed him, ask
ing what he would take for the land, which
had finally come to be far within the cor
porate limits Of Chicago. The owner fig-
ured that, taxes and interest, the land had
cost him $50, 900, and more in joke than
anything else, not dreaming that the Of
fir would be accepted, wrote telegram
saying chat he would take $50, 600 cash
tor the property. He sent the message by
his Office boy to the telegraph Office,
where the clerk insisted that the sum be
spelled out In the message. The Office
boy rewrote it, and by mistake wrote
$500, 900 instead of $50, 900.
IN an hour back came the reply: "Offer
Of half million dollars accepted, Make
deed and come on and get certified
check. - The man made the Office boy q
handsome present Tor his clerical error
and gave his old time debtor $25, 900 with
which to re-establish himself In business.
st Paul Pioneer Press. sg fiTffa u z fs4
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13

& 6.ck .to,,. 49,, -, -,
fc,,-,,, ~, -. :. - ,yl'ely TOGO,
ehe.t- t.s,,e 80, ,sF. - 10y s,lLlo Jay.
"a - s-,a, ~ w..'toM uL.aliis
;,ts, .st,,;,,es s.,.t 49, "sss
thsras a,,d a. Isst 49, = g. eLlu q 81
~, tSat 1;,, '1i - -
49, cht.;sss e "a !. 5s.., - nisel
49, .ert;-,,s. e tt sy'l9 s.kesN
ebi1,t;s ..,I,;,h -y,,s5 "a. 1870
- =. 80, - el.l,o croWu q
Nth S;a, y, 80. "a = 80 cl''.ns
,,,,sa,t,;,st., - e..t..I RlI s.IMsn anu ens
,,a,-ar t,,.,;,,,I,t ~. 49, ~
, rel eiatb 49, -. 49, ts. ol anu alu1
5;,,t ~ ,,,,,a,, u "
60 ,,.;r ,,,ada IA, 5000 y ~
,rs -, $3.50, $3.50, 49, 80 =, coun.ry
$500. ,.,,, 1850 4, .s'l.eI snOes, pue
60. $50. y y eOIu MeeasleI.
st. 80 s,,.., ~ q slvM u unrs-
$500 s..l,s = 49,, as s,s = season. q
. WSe.sI 49,. ], ~ 80 ~ ~ ny
- 49, - 49, =. .lIe LILY, 1
:. az hs.s.'., !. q Z, $3.50. nllSs ~
nlo.no. - y 4, ,l.1lo 81 .ns uLne,
- 1850 eua ssm on0 scOss 5er5WI !.
WI soou9 l1on -. SoOIes. ~ nau
oou1 Lally - 81 u N, Y
anu sn1y ssso ~ soo y sns Spoiis Ina.
nau hallen Y sneIll Pl.s, neeuies, .nrean
49, DseS 0nuil upJeO.S q priceiess
a 49,, also $500 -
sno1s, VII Ml.i, - nel ls S.l w were
plouiy l.ls $500. = ~, y wy III. q plogans,
a a.e .nleo $50 Wy la,se, Ien 70 my
snar, ana wen ~ 10y sinai IeeI Were '.uiy
allS.l.,l0u - = o IS WIS
plouuel = elleil s.leli it'sO oser Deen y
2 Pai. = Snv0s s,n.s
nS o - -. iuus muIe 10y - e,e
Ia = Sio' az, ~ oouu, llu c.Issanly
u u,.. ~ ~ 49, II, s'ls saosi ~.
t,la = VS. -. o.''. !. .l.a. puushs
,,oa T !" .e o arS aaaa = ona.
nno. lioul, suSal anu colee vs. III, never s'e
saw, meat w nau only apout naI Inc
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13
Ia . Wet Bathing Suit.

II would seem that every person Of
moderate intelligence should know that
nothing viii more quickly induce chill
thanstanding about In q wet bathing suit.
Yet egerf daysat the popular resorts one
nRyssee women with blue Hpss shiyeriIig
awa1Ca the benefit they may1 Lave de-
rived frokn the bath. IN view d. the ire
Qaency ofsuch sights, it Is not sNberfuous
to say that On leaving the water shelter
and dry clothing should be sought without
delay.--New York Commercial Advertiser.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13
sWariinsbius Eaztfff.
Published daily Except Sunday by
+. VERNON ALER & co.
RATES Of dDYERnSlNo.
Standing advertisements,

Standing advertisements,
per In. per mo. $I.oo
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants + q OF
g per month 90
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday Of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable iii advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13
] LADIES BEWARE !!

Don't Squander Your Cash ! Get d
Pair Of Opera Toe Slippers for soc. Buy
q q Pair q Every day Button Shoes at
Shoes shoe foI @ e coplete 'o com n1soa
Handsome Fit for $I,eS. Wear Our
Guaranteed Shoes for S2.a5. A new
pair ifnot satisfactory, worth goo We
have Ladies' Shoes for Young Ladies.
Old Ladies Middle Aged Ladies, Mar
ried Ladies', Single and III fact, for all
Ladies. G. r. HERRING & Co,
Ladies Shoes A Speciality.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13
FOUND AT LAST.

IA, Genuine French Calf Gents Seam
less Shoe worth @,oo for 600 and no
oneelse has ii and can't getit. We control
this market G. r. HERRING 81 CO..
Wide-Awake Shoe Dealer
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13

Don't miss il, for II is the Greatest
Sacrifice ever known il Martinsburg III
Clothing, at r. Rosenbush 81 Cos Red
Letter Sale |
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13

Just received at Il. M Herring's
large and fine lot Of New Mackerel Iii
quarter and half barrels.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-13
SPECIAL locals.


Ifyou are fond Of good cup Of Tea.
call at n M Herring's. The finest
in the CITY.
Goods marked at one.half value lit Il.
Rosenbush 8 Cos Red Letter Sacrifice
Sale
Won just oughtto see those large ba-
panas al. II j M HERR1Ec's. A Il
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
A COLD. FLOODED DEED.
A Seventy Year old Rancher Has Hi
Head Split Open With An Axe.

On the 9th inst. a horrible murder was
committed on Dearborn Creek, in Lewis
and Clarke county, in this Territory. An
old rancher, John Embody, 70 years of age,
was the victim. Embody had sold out a
par, OF his effects, with the intention OF
selling everything, including his ranch and
stock, and moving to New York, to pass
tine remainder Of his days with his chill.
dren He had realized for what he had
sold $l,s, which he had in his possession
at the time Of the murder. The weapon he
was murdered with was an axe. His head
was split open. To hide the crime
the murderer dragged the body in
doors, and set fire to the cabin, presumably
with the hope that the corpse would be
burned so as to hide the real cause Of death.
The lower part of the body was burned to
4 crisp, while the upper part suffered but
little. The suspected murderer is a young
man who had been in the vicinity for a
couple of weeks, and was from the North
west territory. The afternoon betor': the
murder he stole two horses from neigh
boring rancher. Officers are in pursuit OF
the murderer.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
He Monkeycd With IL Rather.

a Fort Shaw specia! to- the Bate Miner
says: \ maa belonging to this post, while
a'orlng under the delus;on that he was an
S'st India snake charmrr, travelling in dis
sa'se' attempted to practice his art OF
"'e"efy on poor, peaceful rattler, which
"e ''nnd living III the grass, and which he
"oosh' was sufficiently under the intlu
s'ee OF MS magic spell to be handled with
out further danger He no sooner attempt.
sa % take hold of it than it sprang at him
'''"s MIN in his hand. Medical aid was
sven Am' and he is now entirely out oI
a'nser. but he means what he terms his
'',' ART Tie has learned not TO monkey
WIN = T''">t Rocky Monatain rattler.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16

The Illinois Supreme Court Afiirms the
Decision of the Court Below

The Chicago Daily ATesrs' Ottawa, Ill.,,
dispatch Of the 18th SAYS:
At togo this morning Judge Magruder
began the announcement Of the decision in
the Anarchists case. ust before the open.
ing Of the court every one seemed to have
a feeling that something was going to hap.
pen. Before the hour for the convening of
the court lawyers and reporters seemed to
have that feeling and convcrsed with each
other in subdued tones. Even Barker, the
janitor, who has waited upon every JUS
.ice of the Supreme Court at Ottawa, Zip.
toed around in the opening and busting Of
the court room as if he were afraid Of
breaking the deathly stiffness that pervad.
ed the entire building. Deputy Smith fal.
tered and his voice trembled as he an
nounced the "Hear Ye." AS the Justices
filed into the court room, headed BY Chief
Justice Sheldon, they appeared more digni-
fled than ever. The Chief Justice waived
his associates to seats even more stately
and his nod to the sheriff was more stiff
and his 'open court" less audible than on
previous days of the term. Justice Ma.
gruder appeared flushed and nervous as he
entered the court room, the cause of which
was evident a few minutes later, when
Chief Justice Shelton turned to him and in
a voice which would have been inaudibe
save for the deathly stiffness that pervaded
the room said:
Justice Magruder have you any an
nounce,nent to make:"
The flushed appearance Of the Justice
changed to palor and his voice wa'
husky as he said:
"ln the case Of August Spies and other
against the people of the State Of Illinois
No. 50, advisement docket"
The Justice nervously turned the leave
Of the docket to the case indicated, whe'
the Justice read the decision Of the cour
in the Anarchists case.
AS he commenced reading he regaine'
his composure. His voice was clear an
distinct until the order fixing the dealt
penalty and fixing death by execution
was reached when his reading became Ia
bored, his voice husky and his manne
showed it was with great en.otion that h
performed the duty he had been given
perform. Having voiced the decision {
the court on the most celebrated case it ha
been called upon to decide, the Justice VIII
made the announcement at once left tn
bench and retired to his room. The or;
announcement Of judgment was then a
firned.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
Four Killed and SiNty-One Injured.

DENVER, Sep. 1,.-A construction train
or the Aspen extension OF the Midland
railroad, consisting OF an engine, two cars
of railroad iron and Isl track layers, was
eerailed near Lake Ivanhoe this morning.
The cars turned completely over, buryyipg
the men under :he iron, killing four and
seriously iniuring sixty-one. The engineer
and fireman escaped unhurt.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
Chamberlain is to visit Ireland.

Ex-Governor Luke Il. Blackburn, of
of X entuckv, died Wednesday.
Henry Willard has been elected 4 director
of the \. p. railroad
The n. p. railroad is accused Of having
seven lumber mills in operation on unsur'
veved lands in the Cascade mountains.
Flood and Mackav, the bonanza bankers.
are said to be in need OF ready cash.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
The Volunteer Beats the NayhoWef. :

New YORK, Sep. 1+.-Thc first trial race
between the American yachts, Mayfiower,
occurred to-day. The Volunteer crossed
the line first, the Maytlower rs seconds
late. They were followed out BY the
Scotch Yacht, Thistle.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16

''''~ CITY. on the 9th, incorporation
w "s' carried bv tremendous majority, the
wv. ~, sanding 90 to-. There Wa, great re.
~ a' the outcome. October 10Th is
~ w ''''e set for the election of municipal
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
List of the Laws Passed ut the Extra
Session.

The Legislative Assembly OF Montana
adjourned sine die on "Wednesday, the 14th
inst, after holding seventeen days ses.
sion. The following is list Of the laws
enacted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
LOOK OUT FOR THE NTRSE-GIRL.
H.aLaLLDnd


A young lawyer taking short cut to dinner one
hot simmer day passed throuh d5eputabie street
pcntlfllly supplied with groggeres and seconh manu-
Clothing shops In front OF one OF the latter no saw
ttylsh perambulator, well furnished with such neecy
rules aud embroidcrcs layished upon tho child
roE whose fathers Tor cannot afford It, But from
tho midst OF the luxury came walls OF agony, winch
touched tho sympathetic heart OF the lawyer who was
n father OF few months experience. AS ne Grew
near to Investigate, what his horror at beholdng
from tho sum- red with heat and lneifecLlal srus
cling. The father adjusted the baby and the baby's
parasn, quieted It's cries, and, realizing thst Nora
Fannlgln, tho nurse, must be near, he withdrew 10
await her appearance. lilo waited hitecn nlnuies
Then with great anger swelling his breast, he trunded
his first born home leaving Nora to endure the
shock Of an apparently lost charge as best she might
IL Is needless say that Nora resides no longer under
the roof Of the young lawyer.
Another case: tired mother" with her hth
child entrusted Il to the care of a good-tenpered.
strong young girl for daily fresh air. one day baby
and nurse wero both taken sick with similar symp
toms. Nurse was sent to her mother for care, be-
cause two sick people were too many for that busy
house. In few days two welldevcIoped cases Oh
small poy alarmed tho respective homes Foru-
nately tho end was not tragic, but there were many
weeks ot quarantnlng -fatber deprived OF business
children u school. all of society, besides the awh anx
icty ard suspense consequent upon tho presence OF
tho Loaf hsome disease. And this, with attendant ex
pcns, sickness families, because thought
Tess girl called with her infant charge next door 10
q case oi varioold ., ,
II tho columns OF BabyhoOd" were not so full
could givo tho narrowing details OF more serious
case whore girl left alone with yearold charge
dropped IL over balcony to tho stone walk peoW
crippllng IL for life. From this cause to-day nttie
New York boy beautiful of faco and bright OF mihu
l. AZ thirteen not larger than ordinary children OF
plianco which probably amelorates but can never
euro his misfortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE WESTERN DROUrH EXPLAINED
Prom the Mtlicaukee SentineE


Wbne the western fields are in need Of ram, WINE
~ gross Is turning brown for lack OF rain ana PC
cause of The childish policy which stefhy hints me- t'o
,mnunt of water We draw rom inc ineAl'is,.Dl'
SIpny of Lake Michigan for spfhllihg PIlNa.o A 80,
,Le Eastern states delug,d with water rum ~, t
hursting clouds. There 10 some reason ioi '"''
which The weather bureau has not maze pupio, al
PERHAPS some explanation may pe iouio ~ 'i o,Sy
vertsinp columns of the newspapers III ilo.,'JJ
800, Tsstern paper there scare TYPO auNeI,isu
,no,;s of cirouscs Nearly every town IN ulo Else
has had has or Is to have circus On .ho V Vn't
haud we can find not trace VI circus III tho 49,,
In ysin we scan the Western newspapers ior cueuo
az az ,nnnccmcut There II a widely accepted proNeIo
hccn sinh ecod TO scientific investigation put e plu
oence of circIses aud rains In tho East ana Iho
~ circusrs and rains In the west arc Pho"o"'A'
which 90 far 10 support tho adage , ,so
The UNEQUAL distribution OF crcuses ain ,' ri
oncntlv of rain Is extraordinary anu iucApileao
n h posslbe that the prUpretOrs OF uick niu'9
-, ,,ntng eienhants fear the rivalry Of mo patio
Rar president who Is down for western tour, vi
,hsra may he somo other why the circusoS
not Invaded the West But 1t is plainly the dut oi 'o
Goyernmcnt to regulate this mater. -, l,,aJs
crnment ownership and management Vi l'.', %,
~ not Goverumsnt ownership and management Vi
crcuses The welfare Of the country uepehuS la H.
To- On railroads but TO even greater degrees Oh o.
cuscs ~ these arc necessary to bring rain. IheIo
wonld he nothing absurd In tho Government going NO
Tho crcus busIness-it already has beginning W my
House of Representatives ana III AuIu'""' '
Drum. ,,. J.. I'LL 10, tho mamie of
In tho meantime, II might DO well Tor lhe peopuh 10
the drouthy West to hold a5 many plcnios do po,o
Next TO the circus, the picnic Is tho Dest ne"' u
producing u shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
GRACE CHURCH SPARRoW&

DRIVEN AWAY AND rhEiR NESTS pEstHothp'
Everyone who has walked up broadway l" o'
ncishborhood of Grace Church must nave hoIcvu 'n'
skilful and picturesque manner In which tne piah
wall of the building north OF the church properly auo
abutting tho rectory marked by vines OF the VII
cinia crceper wistera and other climbing species'
These vines had grown thick and bushy half way
down that colonies OF sparrows bad been tempted &c
establish villages OF nests there, ana o ueihehuous
chattering they made at times over disputed CUES
lions rs to the fec simple Of stra~s and other "as
suitable for building purposes. The march OF hoo
ern improyement, which In this city has recchuS
manifested itself more especially In the pulling down
NJ handsome and large structures and rearing upon
ho Same sites colossal creations towering as high az
IN. law allows came recently to the vicinity OF Grace
Church. and the building uorth OF It's lovely reetofS
Garden had 10 suffer tho fato that befell the Eqnita
~. and other revised and considerably enlarged es-
Establishments.
The gardener viewed the progress Of tho worAmen
with n dsconsolate eye, and when they approacheo
~ hlovcd vines no separated them from the dmin'
,sbtno wall and they hung down very sadly anu I'M
n,cturesoueIy Now he has built up an alley OF posts
twelve feet In height with rough reliis WORK apove
and the vines we're tendery Pared upon ba 10 en-
n ih are clearing away the old building are usns
every possible precanton against damage 20 'ns
int where nc will be difficult not TO hurt them, fof
hey have removed the bricks Of the last story ana
Whether the vines Will be saved OF not may be an
omen question: but the homes OF tho starfows arc
g o.' separatinc the intricate entansements OF vine
s,sms from tho Central part Of the wall where thet
nests had been dsd oaSc the s0 BIRDS few about IN
the widest alarm, utering such notes o terror anger
and as had scarcely Scso tsraat They have
ali departed and have probably taken 9p rev ,s 9as
Union ana sS ths. has lust passoS
through tho purgatory OF May moving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

reassurfpgIy RoyaHy must nave It's little toke : we
Oy nssnSo nsa ie w ysy Us sDd e
ment occasOned BY his Matesty's wttic!sm. Why.
bass. i all d.h they das. e. dos Tas s
borian explains. This is no ordinary "yeIow dog"
BE s: o sh Ss %Sas cu S @Sa u
dogdOm directly after it wennsd and fed s On "P0 H
can in no wlse dotermne in which erection il viii
go when y moves This result achieved 1t is treated
s ss IN Hawaii Worthy
10 him We look again at the platter; that Is surely
COMMON to a,fcr to the prejudice Of strangers by
setting dog BEFORE them me- vita Fg r s 6esd maS
to-. up 70 which hS eaten
return from a Hawaiian "luau" 100000 4.
After tho roti du chien--Of which we declneu "
and shock our friends when we reached home by In
scss on various coDcocons Of cocoanut
followed by the morc civilized incidents OF water
Ing the repast the band and the singers have been
hard at work outside and In the Intervals OF meiody
gushed guests After all was done the King LED the
way to the cOcoanut trees, where several harlN"s
one young fellow surpassed all the others. At the
word, up he went In convulsye frog-Ike Jumps,
ana tors Twenty-Five seconds TO the tuft OF leaves
at the top. eighty feet from tho ground; he PICKS
n, s ana 'Si 'S in forty seconds trip
7 should have thought ceverly traversed II no han
chat. a farewell bow to the King, and home by the
edge OF the just the sun was setting Latcr,
and throwing the fruit at one: Of gigantic crabs
waltzlng with cutte-fsh (for these, too we had az
the "lIau'1: OF goggle-eyed fish that had somehow
got into the Kings clothes. and other such enlven
ing visions. The next day In bed to gtvo the ocoa.
nut concOctons and the seaweed and inc oande,hs
mot 10 mention the dog-a chance TO digest when
they wlully refused to Improve. Thus incompletely
have sctchcd the Incidents and effects OF the great
"lnaup Of King Kalakaua, In the present year OF
grace. These fcasts grow fewer ana further DO,
tween this NAV be the last important celebration OF
a timc-honorcd and Characteristic Hawaiian custom